"Based on my experience working online, I find that many people do not have a good grasp on how to convey their business communication.

According to Lolly Daskal (photo, left), "The best way to invite good new things into your life is to make room for them.

See the infographic.

"Finding yourself in a new situation can make you feel uncomfortable, no matter how normally confident you are.

Sally Herships (photo, left) explains.

"As it turns out, your behavior and habits at work not only affect how your colleagues perceive you — but also your ability to achieve success," writes Hope Restle (photo, left) in a piece at BusinessInsider.

According to Virginia Postrel (photo, left), "If you want good applicants to respond to your job posting, write it as if you were talking to actual human beings.

"As a productivity enthusiast, I’ve been searching long and hard for that one activity that, once mastered, would make me better at everything else I do.

"Carpenters work with wood.

Jason Fried (photo, left) explains the difference.

"In his fourth book, "American Nations: A History of the Eleven Rival Regional Cultures in North America," award-winning author Colin Woodard [photo, left] identifies 11 distinct cultures that have historically divided the US.

"We complain about the digitalization of communication, yet it seems like this is the future.

According to Erinn Bucklan, "Mental burnout, coined in the 1970s to describe the psychological effects of relentless work stress, happens so subtly that you can easily confuse the symptoms for other negative forces, like a bad cold or a bad boss.

"No one wants to be that offensive, insensitive tourist," declares Sarah Schmalbruch (photo, left).

According to James Altucher (photo, left), "We have to learn the basic tenets of communication so that in this world where we receive up to 20,000 messages a day in all of its varieties, our communications can rise to the top.

"Increasingly we are expected to always be "on"—responding to emails and texts outside of business hours.

"Stay on track to a successful career by following these six rules for keeping your work life drama-free.

"Even your best ideas mean nothing if no one listens to you.

"Japan is known for its complex rules for social behavior.

Steven Benna, a writer at BusinessInsider.

Check out this Business Insider video produced by Alex Kuzoian with original reporting by Drake Baer.

"If your work depends on finding undisturbed time for deep focus and creative thinking, you know all about the modern curse of distraction.

According to Sue Shellenbarger (photo, left), "Most people seek to project an upbeat, confident attitude on the job.

"Too often policy-makers consider only the consequences of NOT creating a policy and pay little attention to the consequences of creating one.

"It’s time to take a page out of the playbooks of the world’s most successful people.